texts: <mask> was born in Nettuno on January 17, 1956. She started dancing when she was four. She wasn't accepted into the Corps de ballet after taking ballet classes at the school of Teatro dell'Opera in Rome. She was given an apprenticeship at the Wimbledon School in London, where she specialized in the Royal Academy of Dance technique. She became part of the company Teatrodanza Contemporanea di Roma after returning to Italy. She studied Afro-Cuban dance with her mother. Malusardi was noticed by some members of the New York-based Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater.She studied Horton, Graham, and Cunningham techniques with several teachers, including Pearl Lang, Sylvia Waters, and the current Ailey artistic director Judith Jamison. Malusardi played main roles in Revelations, Wade in the Water, and Fix Me Jesus, and was included in the "junior" company by Ailey. She won the Capezio award in 1975. She moved back to Rome after being left out of the Ailey's "senior" company. She played Eurydice in the ballet "Orpheus and Eurydice" and "the Woman" in the play "Juliet", all signed by Cullberg. One of Malusardi's most notable roles was "Eve" in Adam och Eve, in which she danced with Niklas Ek in a Cuban dance festival and with Rudolf Nureyev in a filmed version for an American broadcast company. She played "the Princess" in Saint George and the Dragon, "the Hunchback" in The House of Bernarda Alba, and "the Girl" in Ungdoms Minnen.She danced in Miss Julie and Giselle. She worked with Ji Kylin in Transfigured Night and Christopher Bruce in Ghost Dances. She received the Porselli prize in 1982. Giuseppe Carbone directed her in Arena di Verona's Corps de ballet, which she interpreted with Carlos Iturrioz and Mario Pistoni. The "Citt di Verona" award was given to her in 1985. She joined the Frankfurt Ballet in 1986 with her dance partner Carlos Iturrioz. She danced in Artifact, Steptext, Impressing the Czar, Love Songs and Big White Baby Dog.She moved to Spoleto with her husband in 1989. She worked in Sweden as an artistic assistant to a choreographers. In 1992 she collaborated with D'Alessandro, the director of Balletto di Spoleto, to create the pieces Enemy or friend, The Waves, Three Women, and Penelope. She choreographed and danced "Maria" for Adriano Belli's Teatro Lirico Sperimentale in Spoleto. She became an assistant for scene movements to directors. The opera War and Peace was directed by Gian Carlo Menotti. She has been teaching ballet and contemporary dance in Spoleto for almost 25 years.She has been invited as a guest ballet teacher to international companies. She founded the "La Fenicedanza" dance company in Spoleto in 2000. Giulietta... is one of the shows the company produced. Notable Italian artists such as Pietro Biondi and Mauro Bigonzetti contributed to the success. Ellen Stewart founded the La Ma Ma Experimental Theatre Club in New York's East Village. In 2005, she played "Naomi", mother of beat poet Allen Ginsberg, in a show for the Nuit Blanche in Perugia, also starring the Italian clarinetist Gabriele Mirabassi. In 2010, she joined the production of a not-yet-distributed full-length movie, which featured an actor and a dancer in the leading roles.The project saw the collaboration of Los Angeles-based choreographers, who worked in such movies as It's Complicated and Rent, and created tour choreographies for Madonna and other artists. <mask>'s pieces La Scelta di Paride and The Last One Turn Off the Light were created for the Teatro dell'Opera. A show dedicated to her personal and artistic story was created by the artistic directors of the company. <mask> has been collaborating with theatre and movie director Marco Filiberti, leading with him some dance workshops for actors, with the final creation of the shows Conversation Pieces and the more recent Arcadia, an all-round theatre play reaching an ultimate synthesis between acting and dance. She collaborated with the Ashkenazy Ballet Center for an intensive choreographic workshop in the summer of 2015, after she was invited to lead a choreographic atelier for the creation of the piece Re-Fractions. There are links to 1956 births and people from Nettuno.

masks:
Daniela Malusardi
Malusardi
Malusardi


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an Indian yoga teacher. He is often referred to as the father of modern yoga because of his influence on the development of postural yoga. He was one of the pioneers who contributed to the revival of yoga. <mask> had degrees in all six Indian daranas. While under the patronage of the King of Mysore, Krishna Raja Wadiyar IV, <mask> traveled around India giving lectures and demonstrations to promote yoga. He is considered the architect of vinysa, in the sense of combining breathing with movement, and the style of yoga he created has come to be called Viniyoga. <mask>'s teachings were underpinned by the principle "Teach what is appropriate for an individual."While he is revered in other parts of the world as a yoga teacher, <mask> is mostly known in India as a doctor who restores health and well-being to those he treated. Several essays and poetic compositions were written by him, as well as four books on yoga. <mask>'s students included many of yoga's most influential teachers. <mask> is credited by his brother-in-law with encouraging him to learn yoga as a boy. <mask> was born to an orthodox Iyengar family in Muchukundapura, situated in the Chitradurga district of present-day Karnataka, in South India. According to the name style of his first language, "Tirumalai" is the family name, which is usually abbreviated, and "<mask>" is the significant given name. His parents were a well-known teacher of the Vedas.<mask> had six children. He had five siblings. He underwent upanayana when he was six. He began to learn to speak and write Sanskrit under the guidance of his father. When <mask> was ten years old, his father died and the family had to move to Mysore, the largest city in Karnataka. The head of the Parakala Math was a man. <mask> traveled through India to study the six Indian daranas: vaieika, nyya, skhya, yoga, mms and vednta.In 1906, at the age of eighteen, <mask> left Mysore to attend university at Vrnas, a city of hundreds of temples and a highly regarded North Indian center of traditional learning. He studied logic and Sanskrit with one of the greatest grammarians of the age. He learned the Mimamsa from another person. He earned a number of teaching certificates after attending Queens College in 1914. He didn't have a lot of financial support from his family in the first year. He followed the rules for religious beggars, who were only allowed to approach seven households a day and offer a prayer in return for wheat flour to mix with water for cakes. <mask> left Queens College to study at Patna University in Bihar, a state in eastern India.He received a scholarship to study. <mask> claimed that he was invited to the Rajah of Dikkanghat, where he defeated Bihari Lal in a debate, and received rewards and honors from the Rajah. He was in Banaras for 11 years. He claimed that he passed the Samkhya Yoga Examination of Patna and that many of his instructors recognized his abilities in yoga, some asking that he teach their children. An imagined history, it turns out, of thousands of asanas was told to his students by the tale of the Yoga Korunta Krishnamacharya. He provided conflicting descriptions of the facts of his own life, sometimes denying tales he had told earlier, and sometimes mischievously adding new versions. Mohan said that <mask> made pilgrimages into the Himalayas during his vacations.At the suggestion of Gagnth Jh, <mask> sought to further his yoga studies with the help of a master who was rumored to live in the mountains beyond Nepal. <mask> had to get the permission of the Viceroy in Simla, who was suffering from diabetes. The Viceroy asked <mask> to teach him yoga for six months. The viceroy's health improved and he became more fond of <mask>. The Viceroy provided three aides and took care of the expenses for <mask>'s trip to Tibet in 1919. The master lived with his wife and three children in a cave at the foot of Mount Kailash after two and a half months of walking. <mask> claimed to have spent seven and a half years studying the Yoga Stras of Patajali, learning asanas and pranayama, and studying the therapeutic aspects of yoga.There is no evidence that he was made to memorize the entire Yoga Korunta in the Gurkha language. At the end of his studies with the guru, <mask> asked what his payment would be. <mask> was to take a wife, raise children and be a teacher of yoga according to the master. <mask> returned to Varanasi. As he did not like being answerable to many people, <mask> returned to Varanasi. <mask> married a householder in 1925 in accordance with his guru's wishes. <mask> was forced to work in a coffee plantation after his marriage.After a lecture on the Upanishads in Mysore town hall in 1931, he attracted attention as a learned scholar that eventually led to his employment at the palace. Krishna Raja Wadiyar IV was in Varanasi to celebrate his mother's 60th birthday when he heard about <mask>, a yoga therapist. The Maharaja engaged <mask> to teach him and his family because he was so impressed by the young man's demeanor, authority, and scholarship. The Mysore Palace was where <mask> taught yoga. The intelligentsia of the palace recognized him as an advisor to the Maharajah. <mask> held many yoga demonstrations in the 1920s. He suspended his pulse, stopped cars with his bare hands, and lifted heavy objects with his teeth.According to the Palace archive records, the Maharaja sent <mask> around the country to give lectures and demonstrations to promote yoga. <mask> was invited to teach at the Sanskrit College in Mysore in 1931. <mask> was given the wing of the Jaganmohan Palace to start the Yogashala, an independent yoga institution, after the Maharaja asked him to open a yoga school under his patronage. He wrote a book called "Essence of Yoga" in 1934. The Sritattvanidhi, a 19th-century treatise containing a yoga section by the Maharaja of Mysore, is one of the sources for <mask>'s book. In The Yoga Tradition of the Mysore Palace, Norman Sjoman claims that <mask> was influenced by the gymnastics manual written by the Mysore Palace gymnasts. Mark says that he was influenced by the yoga pioneers of the 20th century, and that they incorporate elements of physical culture into their systems of yoga.<mask> criticized his students, including his brother-in-law, B. K. S. Iyengar. He was very angry with his family. Iyengar would never recover from the damage done to him by <mask> during his teenage years, according to the historian of yoga. Krishna Raja Wadiyar IV died in 1940. His nephew and successor, who was less interested in yoga, no longer provided support for publishing texts and sending teams of teachers to surrounding areas. After India gained independence in 1946, a new government came into being and the powers of the maharajas were reduced. <mask> struggled to maintain the yoga school after funding was cut off.<mask> was forced to travel extensively to find students and provide for his family at the age of 60. K.C. ordered the yogashala in Mysore to be closed. The school closed in 1950 after the first Chief Minister of Mysore State. After leaving Mysore, <mask> moved to Bangalore for a couple of years and then was invited to relocate to Madras by a well-known lawyer who sought his help in healing from a stroke. <mask>'s reputation for being a strict and intimidating teacher had mellowed by the time he was in his sixties. <mask> accepted a job as a lecturer in Madras. In order to adapt his teaching to each student's abilities, he began to acquire yoga students from diverse background and physical conditions.<mask> continued to refine his approach for the rest of his teaching life. Many considered <mask> a yoga master, but he continued to call himself a student because he was always "studying, exploring and experimenting" with the practice. <mask> attributed his knowledge to his guru or ancient texts, even though he refused to take credit for his innovative teachings. <mask> fractured his hip at the age of 96. He designed a course of practice that he could do in bed after he refused surgery. <mask> died at one hundred years of age after slipping into a coma. His cognitive faculties remained sharp until his death, and he continued to teach and heal whenever the situation arose.<mask> never left his native India despite his influence on yoga throughout the world. <mask> made yoga accessible to millions around the world by developing and refining different approaches. <mask> was a physician. He had enormous knowledge of nutrition, herbal medicine, the use of oils, and other remedies. <mask>'s custom was to begin with a detailed examination to determine the most efficient path to take for a patient. <mask> assumed that many other systems in the body, both mental and physical, would also be affected even though the source or focus of a disease is in a particular area of the body. <mask> would ask the patient if he was willing to follow his instructions.<mask> felt that if the person could not trust him fully there was little chance of him or her being healed. <mask> would work with a person on a number of levels, including adjusting their diet, creating herbal medicines, and setting up yoga postures that would be most beneficial. <mask> stressed the importance of combining breath work (pranayama) with the postures of yoga and meditation to reach the desired goal when instructing a person on the practice of yoga. <mask> believed that yoga was India's greatest gift to the world. He believed that yoga could be both a spiritual practice and a mode of physical healing. His style of yoga has been changed. The teachings of <mask> were based on the Yoga Sutras of Patanjali.<mask> was devoted to Vaishnavism, but he also respected his students' different religious beliefs. <mask> told students to close their eyes and think of God while leading a meditation, according to a former student. If not God, the sun. If not the sun, your parents. <mask> believed that the most important aspect of teaching yoga was that the student be taught according to his or her individual capacity at any given time. For <mask>, the path of yoga meant different things for different people, and each person should be taught in a way that he or she understood clearly. Many of the 20th century yoga's most renowned and influential teachers were <mask>'s students.<mask> was considered to be a scholar. He received degrees in philosophy, logic, philology, and music. He was offered the position of Acharya twice, but he declined in order to stay with his family, in accordance with his guru's wishes. He had a lot of knowledge of Hindu rituals. His scholarship in Indian philosophy earned him titles such as Skhya-yoga-ikhmai, Mms-ratna, Mms-thrtha. The works of Yoga Makaranda (1934) and Yoga Rahasya (2004). There is a yoga Mandiram.There is an item titled "Occupy 39292632." Indian centenarians and yoga teachers are links in the media.

masks:
Tirumalai Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya
Krishnamacharya


texts: <mask> is a writer and producer. He has been nominated for two awards for his work on NYPD Blue. The third season of NBC crime drama Law & Order was written by <mask>. A case from an investigation to the courts is the subject of the series. Dick Wolf created it. The teleplay for the season finale "Benevolence" was written by <mask>. The teleplay for the episode "Golden Years" was co-written by Ed Zuckerman and <mask>.In 1995 he was hired as a story editor for Murder One. The first season of the series was devoted to a single homicide court case. The first season of the series was co-written by <mask>. "Chapter Seven" was written by him. He wrote the teleplay for the episode "Chapter Nine". He co- wrote an episode with a producer. He co-authored the teleplay with Neigher from a story by Eglee and Finkelstein.He co-authored the teleplay for the episode "Chapter Eighteen". He wrote the teleplay for the episode "Chapter Twenty", which was written by Bochco and Eglee. The teleplay for the season finale "Chapter Twenty-Three" was co-written by him. He was an executive story editor for the second season of Murder One. The format of the series was changed to focus on multiple cases. After three episodes of the season aired, <mask> was promoted to co-producer. There were eight more episodes written or co-written by <mask> for the second season.The teleplay "Chapter Four, Year Two", "Chapter Six, Year Two", "Chapter Thirteen, Year Two", and "Chapter Sixteen, Year Two" were written by him. The teleplays "Chapter One, Year Two", "Chapter Eight, Year Two" and "Chapter Fourteen, Year Two" were written by him. The teleplay "Chapter Eighteen, Year Two" was written by him and was based on a story by Bochco and Eglee. Murder One was canceled after two seasons. As a writer, <mask> contributed to fifteen episodes of the series. The next series of Total Security was worked on by <mask>. The series was created by Bocho and Eglee.The firm of high tech security specialists in Los Angeles was the focus of the series. The series was co-produced by <mask>. He was joined by his co-writer, who worked on Total Security. After thirteen episodes, the series was canceled. The NBC police drama Brooklyn South was written by <mask>. Steven Bochco, William M. Finkelstein, David Milch, and Bill Clark were involved in the creation of the series. Michael S. Chernuchin was an executive producer for the series.They moved from Total Security to Brooklyn South. A single precinct of patrol officers in New York was the focus of the show. The teleplay for the episode "Tears on My Willow" was co-written by <mask>. The episodes "Dead Man Sleeping" and "Doggonit" were co-written by him. The teleplay for the episode "Skell in a Cell" was written by <mask> and Wootton. Brooklyn South was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Palau and his co-writers were nominated for an award in 1999 for their work on "Skell in a Cell".The sixth season of NYPD Blue was written and produced by Wootton after the cancellation of Brooklyn South Palau. A single unit of detectives in New York were the focus of the series. The teleplay for the episode "Raphael's Inferno" was written by <mask>. The teleplay for the episode "Grime Scene" was written by <mask> and Wootton. The production staff and <mask> were nominated for an award in 1999 for their work on the sixth season of the show. In 1999 <mask> became a producer and writer for the sixth season of ER. The private lives of doctors in the Chicago emergency department were the focus of the series.The episode was called "Sins of the Fathers". He was hired as a writer and producer for Bull in 2000. The two worked on Brooklyn South. A new firm of stock brokers was the focus of the series. "He Stoops to Conquer" was written by <mask>. The first season of the series was canceled. He was a writer and producer for The Agency.The series focused on the workings of the Central Intelligence Agency. After the first season, <mask> left the crew. He wrote a television feature in 2001. The NBC crime drama Kingpin was written and produced by <mask>. David Mills created the series. After only six episodes, it was canceled. NBC marketed the series as a mini-series.Palau's last television work was marked by Kingpin. There are references to American male screenwriters and American television writers.

masks:
Doug Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau
Palau


texts: <mask> was an English jazz musician, best known as the bandleader, lead trumpet player and vocalist in <mask> and his Jazzmen. <mask> was born in Essex. He left school at the age of 14 to work as a clerk in an advertising agency and began taking trumpet lessons. He started his career as a sideman in bands and also worked for an advertising agency. He formed his own jazz band, <mask> and his Jazzmen, in 1959 after playing in bands led by SidPhillips, Charlie Galbraith, Eric Delaney and Terry Lightfoot. His band was at the forefront of the jazz revival in the UK. Their recording of Cole Porter's "Samantha" (Pye 7NJ.2040) became a hit in 1961."Midnight in Moscow" was on the Hot 100 in March 1962 and on the UK Singles Chart at the end of 1961. The gold disc status was earned because the record sold over one million copies. Their next single "March of the Siamese Children", from The King and I, topped the pop music magazine New Musical Express's chart on 9 March 1962, further hits followed and such was their popularity in the UK that <mask> was featured. <mask> was a member of the jazz band in the 1962 British musical movie It's Trad, Dad! The biggest jazz event to be staged in Britain was reported by New Musical Express in 1963. The event included George Melly, Diz Disley, Acker Bilk, Chris Barber, Alex Welsh, Ken Colyer, Monty Sunshine, Bob Wallis, Bruce Turner, Mick Mulligan and <mask>. In 1963, <mask> appeared in the film Live It Up!, which starred GeneVincent.During the last European tour of Louis Armstrong, the band appeared with him. <mask> performed "Midnight in Moscow" with his Jazzmen on the show's broadcast on the show's broadcast on the show's broadcast on the show's broadcast on the show's broadcast on the show's broadcast on the show's broadcast on the show's His success was aided by guest appearances on the first six series of the show. He said that the peak of his career was when <mask> and his Jazzmen played at the wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana. <mask> and his band enjoyed one of the longest continuous spells of success for a trad band. The Best of <mask>, Barber and Bilk was their joint album. The UK album chart has 1 on it.He has 14 Top 50 hit singles in the UK. The records were issued on the Pye label. <mask> was involved in the recording of an album. It featured Don Lusher, Acker Bilk, John Chilton and the Feetwarmers, John Dankworth, Humphrey Lyttelton and George Melly. <mask>'s last scheduled concert was with Acker Bilk and Chris Barber at Manchester's Bridgewater Hall on February 21, 2013). He died of pneumonia at the hospital. The band is managed by Steve Hughes Management and is called <mask> Junior and his Jazzmen.The Big Ones <mask> and His Jazzmen are on Kapp Records. <mask> and his Jazzmen - Live in Concert <mask> and his Jazzmen - The Golden Collection <mask>'s Golden Hits, The Sound of Kenny <mask>, and Golden Hour of <mask> and His Jazzmen are all on Kapp Records.

masks:
Kenneth Daniel Ball
Kenny Ball
Career Ball
Kenny Ball
Ball
Ball
Ball
Ball
Ball
Kenny Ball
Ball
Ball
Ball
Ball
Kenny Ball
Kenny Ball
Kenny Ball
Kenny Ball
Kenny Ball
Ball
Kenny Ball


texts: <mask>, who was born on 28 April 1954 in Stockholm, Sweden, became a professor in human movement sciences at the Mid-Sweden University in stersund, Jmtland, in 2008. <mask> was hired as a PhD student by his professor. He studied the adaptation in human skeletal muscle with physical training and detraining as a researcher in the field of exercise physiology. The 1500 km ski touring along the Swedish mountain range was organized and participated in by him in 1978. In 2002 he proposed that the dogma formulated by the gymnasiarch Per Henrik Ling in the 19th century should have the following additions. The National Urban Park - An experiment in sustainable development, The European City and Green Space, Forests, Trees and Human Health, and Why Large Cities Need Large Parks are all books that focus on issues related to outdoor life recreation in periurban green areas. There are large parks in large cities.His research focuses on exercise and active transportation. As an expert at the Swedish National Institute of Public Health, <mask> was involved in the development of the WHO Health Economic Assessment Tool for cycling and walking. Several initiatives have been taken by Schantz. The sculpture at the place where the Royal Central Institute of Gymnastics was placed in Sweden is one of them. The establishment of the first national urban park in Sweden was initiated by him. There is one in Greater Stockholm. He received the prize of Samfundet S:tErik.<mask>, <mask>. 2002. There is a summary. The National Urban Park is an experiment in sustainable development. Values, law application, and developmental projects are studied. The experiment is in: Nationalstadsparken. The Studier av vrdefrgor was written by <mask>.Natural environments contribute to physical activity. There is a theory and evidence base. This is an edited version of the original article. Nilsson, K., Sangster, M., Gallis, C., Hartig, T., de Vries, S., Seeland, K., and Schipperijn, J. In: Forests, Trees and Human Health. <mask>, P. and Lundvall, S. There are different perspectives on physical education in Sweden.Public health and sustainable development are being implemented. Physical Education and Health: Global Perspectives and Best Practice is a book. Sagamore Publishing Company Schantz is the author of pp 463–475. There is a spatial context for physical activity and environmental well-being. A Nordic Outlook is about geography and health. Chief editor. Schrstrm, A., Jrgensen, S.H.The National Defence College of Sweden, the Norwegian University of Science and Technology, and the Universitt Bonn are included. There are active Commuting behaviors in a Nordic Metropolitan Setting. The International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health was published in 2015. Along paths leading to the early contributions of Bengt Saltin in exercise physiology. 25, nr. 4, 7–15, Lvenheim, B., <mask>, P., Wahlgren, L., Almstrm, P., Markstedt A., Strmgren, M., Forsberg, B. Sommar J.N. is a person.A year ago. Changing commute from car to bicycle can have an impact on air pollution and health. The science of the total environment was published in 1963. Estimating commute times in the general population. Schantz P,Eriksson J, andRosdahl H. were published in the journal PLoS ONE. Analyses of reproducibility using a range of heart rates from cycle commute are part of the heart rate method. Schantz P,Eriksson J, andRosdahl H. were published in the journal PLoS One.Analyses of reproducibility using a range of heart rates from commuter walking are part of the heart rate method. <mask> P. is the author of the Eur J Appl Physiol. Alfred Noble and his coworker. Strmgren, M., <mask>, P., Nilsson Sommar, J., Raza, W., Markstedt, A. and Forsberg, B. 2020. Modelling a shift from car trips to cycling is being done in Sweden. The journal of transport geography was published in 2020.There are perspectives on exercise intensity, volume and energy expenditure. There is a front. There is a sports act. Living 2:65 K Olsson, Schantz P. 2020. Is heart rate methods based on cycling and level walking the same? Sommar Jn, Schantz P, Strmgren M, and Forsberg B are listed. 2021.Potential for reduced premature mortality by current and increased bicycle commute: a health impact assessment using registry data at home and work addresses in Sweden. The Open Sport & Exercise Medicine is published by the British Medical Journal. Sommar JN, Lvenheim B, Schantz P, Markstedt A, Strmgren M, Stigson H, and Forsberg B. 2021. There are health impacts of a potential increase in cycle commute. Scand J Publ. Health 7-13.J, Olsson, KSE, and Schantz, P. 2021. Heart rate methods can be used to estimate the intensity of field exercise. There is a book called Frontiers in Physiology. <mask> P. was born in 2021. Can nature affect our health? There is a review of studies. Cities need large parks.There are large parks in large cities. R. Murray is from London and is listed in the book "Stockholm: Medstrms Olsson, KSE, Rosdahl, H & Schantz, P. 2022. Heart rate methods can be interchanged and adjusted for estimating the amount of oxygen in the air. <mask>tz publications are at ResearchGate. There are publications by <mask> at DIVA. The Research Unit for movement, health and environment is located at the Swedish School of Sport and Health Sciences.

masks:
Peter Gsta Schantz
Schantz
Schantz
Schantz
Peter
Peter Schantz
Schantz
Schantz
Schantz
Schantz
Schantz
Peter Schan
Peter Schantz


texts: <mask> is an American voice actress who has done voice-over work. She provided the English voice of the main villain in Power Rangers, Rita Repulsa, in a number of movies and TV shows. She has played a number of Power Rangers characters. She won a Best Actress award for her role as Mother Talzin in Star Wars: The Clone Wars, one of many roles she has played. She is best known as the voice of Laharl, a recurring character in the Disgaea franchise and the main character of Disgaea: Hour of Darkness. She voiced Tom and Naota in the show. She was nominated for an Annie Award for her work in the series CloudBread, in which she is a cast member.She won an Earphones Award for her narration in the Time/Warner book On a Night Like This. <mask> was born in New York. She grew up in New Jersey and now lives in Santa Monica with her husband. The Last Airbender is a film about Song's mother, the Princess of Lourdes. There are various characters in Joe: A Real American Hero, such as Goldengirl, Moth Lady High Guardian Spice, Parnelle Jin Jin and the Panda Patrol, Jin Jin, The Kids from Room 402, and The Legend of Korra. The Ren and Stimpy Show, Spider-Man: The Animated Series, The Secret Files of the Spy Dogs, and Let's Be Heroes are some of the shows. The Wizard, Billy Wolf, and Wisdom of the Gnomes are some of the characters.My Goddess: Flights of Fancy, Sentaro Kawanishi Ai Yori Aoshi, Aoi's Mother Angel Tales, Toki Arc the Lad, Boy, Boy B, Nurse, Old Woman, Waitress. Dogtanian, the Three Muskehounds, and the Keiko Dragon Ball characters are dual! Akane Yamano El Hazard: The Magnificent World 2 is a sequel to El Hazard: The Wanderers. I know, Getalong Fushigi Ygi, Subaru Gad Guard, Kyoko Sanada Gate Keepers, Kazuko Ukiya Geneshaft, Judy G-Force: Guardians of Space, Pee Wee, and Tilda Mira Ghost. Misaki JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Stardust Crusaders is a Grand Prix. Rongo/ Takuma Kamichu! The Masaruy Komoji Knights of Sidonia have a woman named Kyo Kara Maoh.Doria, Queen Bear Bee. Leave it to Piyoko! Rick, Conrad, and Young! The Legend of Black Heaven includes additional voices such as Aunt March Love Hina and Clarisse d'Cagliostro. Magic Knight Rayearth, Sang Yung Makai Senki Disgaea, Laharl Mars Daybreak, Maple Town, Bobby Bear, Mama Rabbit, and Yui Takanaka are included. 8), Shibabawa. There are additional voices overman king gainer, woman in restroom ox tales, and panda! Go, panda!The Prince of Tennis, Shoorpanakha Rave Master, and Various Paradise Kiss are just a few. The girl at Party, Mama-san, is Ms. Yoshii Shin-chan. The movie Cowboy Bebop: The Movie is about Queen, Toru's friend. The Bureau: XCOM Declassified, Nurse Campbell, World of Warcraft: The Burning Crusade, Zero Escape: Virtue's Last Reward, and Herself References.

masks:
Barbara Goodson
Goodson


texts: Vice admiral <mask> 'Rusi' <mask> was a former flag officer in the Indian Navy. He was the Flag Officer Commanding-in-Chief Western Naval Command from 1977 to 1979. He commanded ships in all wars after Independence. He commanded the cruiser and the destroyer during the wars of 1971 and 1965, respectively. He was the Chairman of the Shipping Corporation of India after he retired from the Indian Navy. He was the fifth Governor of the state. He was a member of the National Commission for Minorities.The son of <mask> and Dina Dhunji <mask> was called <mask>. He was born in India in 1924. He obtained an Intermediate Science degree from St. Joseph's College in India in 1941. He joined the Royal Indian Navy as an officer cadet on January 1, 1943 after a year of advanced studies. On September 1, 1943, <mask> was promoted to midshipman. He was on the County-class cruiser. The Suffolk was used in the hunt for German raiders.The W-class destroyer was deployed against the Japanese refineries in Indonesia. He was promoted to acting sub-lieutenant on 1 May 1945. During the surrender of Japan, he was in Tokyo Bay. He was appointed Flag lieutenant to the Commander-in-Chief of the Royal Indian Navy after the war. The Governor-General of India was appointed in 1947. The aide-de-camp was appointed by the Governor-General. When India's independence was declared on August 15, 1947, <mask> was present at Viceroy's House with the Governor-General Mountbatten.He was selected to attend the Defence Services Staff College in 1954. The Black Swan-class sloop INS Kaveri was commanded by him in 1957. He was promoted to commander on December 31, 1958. He took command of the. He was in charge of the Betwa at the time of the annexation of Goa which ended the rule of the Portuguese. During the naval battle at Mormugo Harbour, Betwa was the senior ship. The destroyer was anchored off the coast of Mormugo Harbour.The Afonso de Albuquerque took a direct hit to its control tower, killing its radio officer and seriously wounding its captain. After setting fire to their ship, the rest of the crew, along with their injured captain, disembarked directly onto the beach. The captain was taken to the hospital by car. The crew of the destroyer surrendered along with the rest of the Portuguese forces. Captain Arago was given a gift of brandy, chocolates, and dried fruit by the commanders of INS Betwa and INS Beas as a gesture of goodwill, since it was just before Christmas. Captain Arago gave Commander <mask> the keys to his cabin as a token of surrender. Commander <mask> sent messages to Portugal to let them know that Captain Arago was doing well.After two years in command of the frigate, <mask> was selected to attend the Naval War College in Rhode Island. He was promoted to the acting rank of Captain on August 31, 1964, after completing the course. He became the commanding officer of the lead ship in 1965, after being appointed Captain (F) of the 14th frigate squadron. He was promoted to captain on December 31, 1966 while in command of the squadron. He was selected to attend the National Defence College. The course began in January 1968. <mask> was appointed Director of Naval Operations after completing the course.He took command in 1969. The Western Fleet was commanded by Rear Admiral Elenjikal <mask> at the start of the war. The aircraft carrier, along with the frigates, were moved from the Western Fleet to the Eastern Naval Command and formed the core of the newly-formed Eastern Fleet. The flagship of the Western Fleet was INS Mysore. The flag captain of the western fleet, <mask>, was awarded the highest award for bravery. The High Commissioner of India to the United Kingdom was at India House in London. Braj <mask> was the High Commissioner during his tenure.After two years as a NA in London, he was promoted to the acting rank of Rear admiral and in January 1975, he became the Flag Officer Commanding Eastern Fleet. He took command of the Western Fleet in October of the same year. He commanded both fleets of the Indian Navy. The western fleet was handed over to Rear Admiral M. R<mask> in February 1976. He moved to Naval HQ as the Chief of Personnel after being promoted to the acting rank of Vice admiral. He was awarded a medal for distinguished service of the most exceptional order. He was appointed Flag Officer Commanding-in-Chief Western Naval Command in 1977.After retiring from the Indian Navy, <mask> had a brief stint as a technical consultant for the movie The Sea Wolves, in which he played the role of the Governor of Goa. He was the Captain of the executive branch from 1984 to 1984. He was the Chairman of the Shipping Corporation of India from 1981 to 1986. Rajiv Gandhi was the Prime Minister of India from April 1986 to February 1990 and Vice Admiral <mask> was the Governor of the State of Himachal Pradesh from April 1986 to February 1990. The renovation of the Durbar Hall and the restoration of the billiard room were some of the improvements made by the Vice admiral and his wife. Vice admiral <mask> was a member of the National Commission for Minorities from 1993 to 1996. He was married to the daughter of Sir Peroz and Lady Dadabhoy on January 1, 1949, and had three children.He was the oldest of the five brothers. The death admiral died peacefully in his home in Navy Nagar of Colaba, Mumbai, at the age of 90, and was buried in the Arabian Sea. The names of the Royal Navy officers who died in the past year include: Indian Navy admirals, Flag Officers Commanding Western Fleet, and Eastern Fleet recipients.

masks:
Rustom Khushro Shapur
Ghandhi
Shapur
Shah
Ghandhi
Ghandhi
Ghandhi
Ghandhi
Ghandhi
Ghandhi
Ghandhi
Kuruvila
Ghandhi
Kumar Nehru
. Schunker
Ghandhi
Ghandhi
Ghandhi


texts: <mask> was a public servant in Australia. He was sentenced to life imprisonment without parole in 1995 for the murder of an Australian Federal Police assistant commissioner. The sentence should be quashed and he should be pardoned. On August 22, 2015, the Supreme Court of the Australian Capital Territory quashed the conviction and ordered a re trial. The decision for a re trial was made by the High Court. The re trial began on June 18th after his appeal was unsuccessful. The jury in the re trial found him not guilty of murder.The man who had been in custody for 19 years was awarded A$7 million in compensation. <mask> had several overseas postings in ambassadorial roles and worked at the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs. Due to his father's overseas postings, <mask> frequently moved house when he was a child. There are two older twin sisters and one younger sister. At the age of 16, he went to the University of Sydney and was very successful. He started seeing a Psychiatrist when he was 21 because he wasn't getting along with people. In 1986, <mask>'s mother requested a restraining order against him after he tried to break down her door.When he retired on health grounds, Career was a Treasury official. He applied for a post at the Australian Bureau of Statistics but was turned down because he had written letters to the press about economic and business matters which could be seen to prejudice the Bureau's reputation. Although the Ombudsman was not allowed to investigate internal public service matters, he agreed to investigate a case brought by <mask> because he was a member of the public at the time. The Ombudsman found that there had been no discrimination against <mask>. Over the course of a sustained period, <mask> tried to get back into the public service. His reinstatement was approved on December 21, 1988. According to media reports from <mask>'s criminal trial, he was charged with assault after he got into a dispute with a neighbour.He led a campaign to convince the police that he had been wrongly charged. On December 16, 1988 <mask> met with the Chief Police Officer of the ACT to discuss the assault charge. Neil Brown brokered the meeting between the Commissioner of the Australian Federal Police and the shadow attorney-general. An appearance date was set for January 1989 after he was advised that he would need to face the charges in court. The AFP would not interfere with the conviction. On the morning of January 10, 1989, the letter arrived at the flat. It was claimed that <mask> had made threats against Winchester's life.Colin Winchester was shot in the head with a semi-automatic rifle at about 9:15 pm on January 10, 1989. As he parked his car near his house, he was murdered. The elderly woman who felt safer with a car parked in her driveway was Winchester's neighbour. He is Australia's most senior police officer to have been murdered. On the day after Winchester's murder, police interviewed <mask> as a murder suspect. After two years of investigations, <mask> was summoned to appear before the Coroner, but failed to do so. On the same day that he was arrested and charged with the murder of Winchester, a warrant was issued for his arrest.The man was committed to a trial. During the trial that began in 1995, <mask> sacked his legal team and chose to represent himself. During his trial, he abused the judge. There were 128 charges of making harassing or menacing phone calls, 11 charges of assault and one of assault occasioning actual bodily harm, according to a report written for the murder trial. He has been charged with assaults on police. During the trial, the Crown presented evidence that linked <mask> to the gun used in the murder and that he was seen near the murder scene and at gun shops. Despite being bugged for three and a half years, only a small amount of recorded material was used in his trial.After a lengthy and difficult trial, on 3 November 1995 a jury returned a verdict of guilty against <mask> and he was convicted for murder of Winchester. He was sentenced to life imprisonment. After his conviction, he was litigious and appealed against his conviction. In 1999, he lost an appeal in the Federal Court, and in 2000 he lost an appeal in the High Court. In 2000 and 2001 <mask> was granted a judicial review of his conviction after successfully lobbying for it. The purpose of the review was to determine if <mask> had the mental capacity to plead guilty in the murder trial. The conviction for murder was not changed after two years of hearings.The fitness to stand trial, unreliable forensic evidence taken from the scene, and other doubts as to his guilt were some of the grounds on which he tried again in 2005. His application was dismissed. In 2008 proceedings before the Full Bench of the Federal Court, <mask>, appearing without legal representation, sought that his initial appeal be allowed, his conviction be quashed and a re trial in the Supreme Court. The matter was dismissed. The Australian Federal Police unsuccessfully sought that parts of the report be kept from the public. On August 22, 2014, the Supreme Court of the Australian Capital Territory quashed the conviction, released <mask> from prison, and ordered a re trial despite the recommendation from the report by Martin J that a re trial is neither feasible nor fair. The decision for a re trial was appealed to the High Court.A re trial should be held after the appeals were dismissed. The re trial began in June. <mask> was found not guilty by a jury in the Supreme Court of the Territory. A statement was read out by the lawyer of the man who spent 19 years in prison for a crime he didn't commit. He said that justice had been done. Terry O'Donnell, a former public defender who acted for <mask>, said outside his court that he had been watching the legal saga with horror, but was relieved for him. The first trial was a disgrace and the forensic evidence was almost certainly fabricated.The cost of the re trial was estimated to be more than 30 million dollars. The civil claim was lodged by the man who had been in custody for 19 years. An ex-gratia offer of more than A$3 million was rejected by the company. The Supreme Court of the ACT ordered the government to pay Eastman's costs after it was awarded A$7.02 million in compensation under the Human Rights Act. In 2001 he was evicted from his public housing apartment because he had not occupied it for ten years. He appealed the eviction order to the Supreme Court because he didn't have enough time to defend himself. The court decided that he was denied natural justice.The case was to be reviewed by the tribunal. On May 27, 2009, <mask> was transferred from a New South Wales prison to the Alexander Maconochie Centre, a new prison in the Australian Capital Territory. He lodged many complaints about the treatment of guards in New South Wales prisons. There is a list of miscarriage of justice cases, as well as links to selected legal proceedings. The appeal was dismissed by the court. The Crown was aware that <mask> was suffering a mental illness and was incapable of instructing legal counsel when he appealed to the High Court in 2000. The appeal was dismissed by the court.The Full Court of the Federal Court and the Full Court of the ACT Supreme Court have made decisions regarding the fitness of <mask> to plead. The appeal was upheld by the High Court. The decision by the single judge of the ACT Supreme Court that <mask> was not denied procedural fairness was taken into account in the 2008 appeal. The appeal was dismissed by the court. The conviction was quashed by the Full Court of the Supreme Court of the Territory. There was an unsuccessful appeal to the Supreme Court of the Territory for a permanent stay of proceedings for the charge of murder. The appeal was dismissed by the court.People who were wrongly convicted of murder in Australia were educated at a school in the Australian Capital Territory.

masks:
David Harold Eastman
Allan Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman
Eastman


texts: <mask> was an Irish suffragist and trade unionist. She and Louie Bennett formed the Irish Women's Suffrage Federation. The Irish Women Workers' Union was founded by the two. In 1942 and 1950, Chenevix served as acting Lord Mayor of Dublin. She was Secretary of the Women Workers' Union from 1955 to 1957 and President of the Irish Trades Union Congress from 1951 to 1951. She was a member of the International League for Peace and Freedom. <mask> was the daughter of <mask>, a Bishop in The Church of Ireland and possibly a descendant of the Irish chemist <mask>.Her mother was named Charlotte Sophia. The suffragist and partner of <mask>, Louie Bennett, obtained her education at the same college that Chenevix attended. Chevenix was a part of the first group of women to graduate from Trinity College in 1909. Chenevix was a member of the Irish Women's Suffrage Federation. Chenevix and Bennett collaborated on many marches and debates on the subject of women's rights. Feminism and socialism were both growing movements from 1911. During the 1910s, there was a rise in support for <mask> and the Irish Women's Suffrage Federation.The only child of Henry and Sophia was <mask>. Her father was the Bishop of the Church of Ireland and they had no financial difficulties. She was living with her parents in Dublin when she founded the Irish Women's Suffrage Federation. <mask> and Bennett were inseparable, leading to speculation that they were romantically involved. They are assumed to be a couple. The couple were part of a network of lesbians in Dublin. Bennett and <mask> lived next to each other for a period of time before Bennett died from an illness.In Pax et Libertas, Chenevix wrote that Bennett was the best loved woman in Dublin. The death of <mask> occurred on 4 March 1963. Chenevix was a women's rights activist. The Irish Women's Suffrage Federation supported the Irish Women's Reform League and the Women's Suffrage Society. The school leaving age should have been raised to 16 years of age in the 1920s according to Chenevix. She demanded financial compensation for poorer families. <mask> co-founded the Irish Women's Workers Union in 1916 and by 1918 it was recognised as a trade union with over 5,000 members.They wanted to support women working in poor working conditions. They were able to get better pay and working hours from their employers. In 1945, <mask>, Bennett and other members of the Irish Women's Worker's Union began a strike over poor working conditions. The nation was awarded two weeks paid annual holidays at the end of the strike, which lasted 3 months. <mask> and Bennett were praised for being strong, powerful women. <mask> was appointed president of the Irish Trade Union Congress in 1951 after serving as vice president. In 1942 and 1950, <mask> served as acting Lord Mayor of Dublin.She was a member of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. Chenevix became general secretary of the Irish Women's Worker's Union after Bennett's retirement. After she retired from the Irish Women Workers' Union in 1957, Chenevix concentrated on working for peace and nuclear disarmament. At a conference of the Irish Trade Union Congress and the Irish Congress of Trade Unions, Chenevix gave her input. The delegates argued that the idea of world peace was a communist ideal. The conference was in uproar as Chenevix approached the stand. The disorder began to die as she spoke for peace.The room erupted in applause when she finished. Her resolution was unanimously passed after being viewed as communist. Chenvix fought for women's rights, to improve working conditions for Irish women, and for the right to live in a peaceful world without war. She was appointed a member of the Industrial Accidents Commission three days before she died. She died of brain cancer on the 4th of March 1963, and was buried on the 7th of March of the same year. Her funeral was held in a church. Members of the Dil and Senate, representatives of the Trade Union movement, and many of <mask>'s friends attended the funeral.A bench has been placed in the park to honor <mask> and Bennett for their work in fighting for women's rights. <mask> was her lifelong friend and co-worker who shared the same high ideals. After <mask>'s death, the two women were described as "Two of the most remarkable Irish women of this century". <mask> will be missed not only for the work she did, but for the noble qualities she possessed, according to a memorial in The Irish Times newspaper. Her friends will have a deep sense of loss. On International Women's Day 2015, a walking tour was organised by Ingenious Ireland to celebrate the lives of <mask>, <mask> and Kathleen and to honor their work on behalf of the laundries. The Irish Women Workers' Union was the focus of the tour.Irish suffragists, trade unionists, and people from Blackrock are included in the list.

masks:
Helen Chenevix
Helen Sophia Chenevix
Henry Chenevix
Richard Chenevix
Chenevix
Chenevix
Chenevix
Chenevix
Chenevix
Chenevix
Helen
Chenevix
Chenevix
Chenevix
Chenevix
Chenevix
Chenevix
Helen Chenevix
Chenevix
Chenevix
Chenevix
Bennett Helena


texts: <mask>, also known by the pen names Style and Chris Powles, is an American author, journalist and ghostwriter. He is best known for his book The Game: Penetrating the Secret Society of Pickup Artists, in which he describes his experiences in the seduction community in an effort to become a "pick-up artist." He is an editor at Rolling Stone and a writer for The New York Times. After graduating from high school at the Latin School of Chicago in 1987, he transferred to and graduated from Columbia University in 1991. He began his career writing for Ear, an avant-garde magazine, and editing his first book, Radiotext(e), an anthology of radio-related writings for the publisher Semiotext. He worked at The Village Voice before becoming a reporter and critic. He wrote the Pop Life column and front-page stories on Wal-mart's CD-editing policies, music censorship, radio payola, and lost wax figures of country music stars after being invited to become a music critic at The New York Times.He was invited by Jann Wenner to become a contributing editor at Rolling Stone where he wrote cover stories on many famous people. He received the Deems Taylor Award from the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers for his coverage of Kurt Cobain's suicide for Rolling Stone and his profile of Eric Clapton in The New York Times Arts & Leisure section. In addition to writing liner notes for albums, he also contributed to magazines such as Esquire, Spin, Entertainment Weekly, Details, and The Source. He made a brief appearance as a cancer patient in the sixth season of Curb Your Enthusiasm, as well as appearing in Beck's music video Sexx Laws and Thirty Seconds to Mars' video Up in the Air. A sub-culture of pick-up artists known as the seduction community is what led to the creation of the persona of "Style" in 2001. In 2005, he published The Game: Penetrating the Secret Society of Pickup Artists, a book about his transformation into "Style", a pickup artist. It also describes his interactions with celebrities like Britney Spears, Tom Cruise, and Ross Jeffries, as well as documenting his experiences with pickup artists like Mystery.The book reached the #1 position on Amazon.com immediately after its release in the United States, after appearing in The New York Times bestsellers list for a month. His appearances on TV shows include The View and ABC Primetime. Chris Weitz was optioned to adapt and produce the film. After publishing the book, he temporarily retired as a pickup artist and settled with a girlfriend who played guitar in a band. According to an article in the Sunday Mirror, the couple broke up in February 2006 because of the relationship with Williams. After denying the Williams rumor, he confirmed his break up with Leveridge on his mailing list. His second book, How to Make Money Like a Porn Star, was published in September of 2006"Shoot" was a short film about becoming a rock star. Shoot was co-written, directed and performed by him. The Product was a one-hour TV drama created in 2006 by him and Dave Navarro. Roadies was a show he worked on. The Game, Rules of the Game, a two-book boxed set, was released in 2007. The dating coaching company Stylelife Academy was founded in 2007. Most of the coaching is done by employed coaches, rather than by the man himself, though he does make appearances at yearly conferences and in some video products sold by the company.The Game and Rules of the Game was a follow up to the board game "Who's Got Game?". The game has benefits. The pick-up artist community is well-known due to the popularity of <mask>. He said in an October 2015 interview that there are some damaged people with distorted views of reality who are trying to find help and to change themselves. Marriage and divorce took place on August 31, 2013). He laid to rest his 'Style' persona at a bachelor's party before the wedding. In March 2015, he had a child and shared the news on his website along with information on his new book, The Truth: An Uncomfortable Book About Relationships, which was released on October 13, 2015.After spending a lot of time in the seduction community, he struggles to build and maintain a relationship with Ingrid in The Truth. The divorce of <mask> and De La O was finalized in October of last year. In February 2020 he confirmed his divorce from De La O and talked about his life after that. On March 4, 2009, The New York Times wrote about a publishing company that was started by <mask> and Anthony Bozza. The Man Behind the Nose was published in 2010. Satan Is Real: The Ballad of the Louvin Brothers was published in 2012 The book Emergency: This Book Will Save Your Life was hailed by Rolling Stone as an "escape plan" for the current world crisis.It entered the New York Times best seller's list. 3. He received a Volunteer Service Award for his search-and-rescue work. Columbia Pictures picked up the rights to the movie, with Robert Downey Jr. attached as a producer and probable lead actor. The James Joyce Award is given by the Literary & Historical Society of University College Dublin. The New York Times bestseller was <mask>'s book Everyone Loves You When You're Dead: Journeys Into Fame and Madness. The book was released on March 15, 2011.The Truth: An Uncomfortable Book About Relationships was a New York Times best seller. The autobiographical book covers his attempts to form and maintain a long-term relationship following his years in the seduction community. After its publication, several detailed reviews were published in Grantland and the Chicago Tribune. I Can't Make This Up: Life Lessons was written by Kevin Hart and published in June of last year. The death of Adea Shabani led to the creation of To Live and Die in LA. No. It hit 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 He was in the top 10 for four months.There is a chapter giving advice in Tim Ferriss' book. The Long Hard Road Out of Hell with Marilyn Manson is one of the most well-known works.

masks:
Neil Darrow Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Strauss
Neil Strauss


texts: <mask>- <mask> was born in New York City and is a historian specializing in contemporary history. He is a Senior Professor at the Pompeu Fabra University in Barcelona and a member of the Research Group on States, Nations and Sovereignties. He is the nephew of Matilde Ucelay, who was a Spanish exile during the Spanish Civil War of 1936-1939. He graduated from Bard College in New York City with a degree in 1969 and received a Woodrow Wilson Scholarship. He was accepted to the Graduate School of the University of Columbia in New York City. He finished his PhD in 1979 with a thesis on Catalan State : Strategies of Separation of Catalan Radical Nationalism and Revolution. Much of the archival sources were not accessible in the 70s, so this thesis was based on systematic interviewing and the location of Catalan printed materials.He moved to Spain in 1972 to research his thesis. He was offered an instructorship at the University of Barcelona in 1974. Ucelay- <mask> obtained a degree in Contemporary in order to maintain his status as a professor. El nacionalisme radical catal i la resistncia a la Dict was written in Catalan and re-researched at the University of Barcelona in 1980. Because of standard time access clauses, the archives of France, Italy, Belgium, Switzerland, Germany, the United Kingdom, Portugal and Spain were previously closed to investigators working on this text. The narrative established by oral and press sources was not changed by the documentary research. He was granted tenure in 1983 after obtaining Spanish citizenship.Between 1983 and 1995 Ucelay- Da <mask> Casals, who has become the major specialist in Neo-Nazism in Spain. He has been willing to work with younger researchers.He collaborated with the main Spanish researcher on Eastern Europe. He has prepared books and projects on politically controversial topics in Catalan history with a younger Catalan historian. Historical Work Ucelay-<mask> has focused on his career production on the history of Spain and Catalonia, Spanish nationalism and Catalan nationalism, as well as specific issues such as the role of Catalan independence before and during the Second Spanish Republic. He has called for more attention to regional dynamics in the explanation of national history. He insisted on themes such as the analysis of populism in Spain and its connections with Latin America. In regards to the Spanish Civil War, he used the anthropology of religion as a means to interpret many trends considered to be exclusively political. He doubts many of the suppositions that govern the leading interpretations of Spanish history.Over two hundred articles have been published in academic journals and other history serial publications, as well as in books in Spanish, Catalan, English, French, and Italian. He looked at books. His work is available in a variety of formats on his website. 1982: La Catalunyaa: Imatge is one of his major books. La Magrana is in Barcelona. Maci was born in 1984. En gesimat, una vida.The Generalitat de Catalunya is in Barcelona. 1985: Maci. The second edition of Barcelona: Diputaci de Barcelona was published in 1988. The materials per a una histria are from the 1987 edition of La Joventut a Catalunya al segle. Diputaci de Barcelona is located in Barcelona. The historia de la Guerra Fra was co-authored with Francisco Veiga. The 2nd edition of Alianza Editorial was published in Madrid.In 2003: El imperialismo cataln. De la Riba, Camb, D'Ors y la conquista moral de Espaa. Edhasa is located in Barcelona. Notcia de Catalunya de Jaume Vicens i Vives was co-directed by Josep Maria Fradera. The Centre de Cultura Contempornia de Barcelona is in Barcelona. 1936:Contra Companys. The frustracin nacionalista ante la Revolucin was co-edited.Valncia, Publicacions de la Universitat de Valncia. The year ended on 6 d'Octubre. The desfeta de la revoluci catalanista was published in 1934. The Editorial Base of Barcelona. Joan Esculies was with Maci al pas del soviets. The Edicions de 1984 are from Barcelona. In 2017: Joan Lluh.L' home is portar la Repblica. Barcelona has an editorial base. There was a proceso in Catalua in 2017: Anlisis de un pasado reciente was co-edited by Steven Forti. The Editorial Comares of Granada. "Tumulto". The Meditacions is about l'octubre catal.Editorial Gregal: Maanet de la Selva. The catalanisme davant del feixisme was co-edited by Arnau Gonzlez i Vilalta and Xosé Manoel Nez Seixas. Editorial Gregal: Maanet de la Selva. Breve historia del cataln. Ediciones B is located in Barcelona. L'apparena d'un propi. La mancomunitat de Catalunya i el catalanisme was co-edited with two other people.Catarroja- Barcelona is an editorial. There are external links to a personal webpage. The Grup de Recerca en Estats is at the Universitat Pompeu Fabra. Entrevista is in L'Aven. In December of 2003 "La transiciones polticas en Espaa", edited by Carlos Waisman, is a book about transiciones. 37-87." Historia de Nosaltres Sols!" In Diccionari dels Partits Poltics de Catalunya, edited by Isidre Molas. "Buscando el levantamiento: insurreccionalismo y elecciones" 20, 1995. Is it a club? Examen de un relato persistente. The Barcelona metropolis is called El Mito de la sociedad civil catalana.Revista de informacin y pensamiento urbanos. 73, 2008. In El Pais, Quadern, May 2, 1991, there is a description of the catalans between 1916 and 1936. "Llegar a capital: Rango urbano, rivalidades interurbanas y la imaginacin nacionalistaen la Espaa del siglo XX" 137 years ago. "Galicia y los otros pueblos de la Pennsula Ibérica" can be found in the Congreso Internacional de Estudos Galegos. "No puedo imaginarme una cultura de paz, pero no resulte opresiva" in 3er.Congreso Virtual de Psiquiatra was published in 2002. Spanish historians teach at Pompeu Fabra University.

masks:
Enric Ucelay
Da Cal
Da Cal
CalXavier
Da Cal


texts: <mask> is a Scottish professional footballer who plays for Peterhead. He can play left-back. He has played for Celtic, Queen of the South, Partick Thistle, and Raith Rovers. Celtic <mask> was born in Scotland. He signed his first professional contract after impressing with his work with the Celtic youth system. <mask> was considered as a cover in 2007. During Celtic's 4–0 defeat of Falkirk on December 11, 2007, he made his first team debut.He hoped to get a longer-term deal with Celtic after making his debut. A new deal with Celtic was signed on July 6th, 2009. The arrival of Charlie Mulgrew led to the belief that his chance of making a breakthrough at Celtic would not be affected. In the second half of the 2009–10 season, he played 15 games for Partick Thistle, all in the league. He came back to Celtic when the deal expired. On the same day that he scored on his debut for Queen of the South, he joined the club on a loan. This was his first goal as a senior.He became the fourth member of the 2006 Scotland under-19 squad to play for the club. He scored his second goal of the season away from home against the top of the table opposition. In the 1–0 win against Raith Rovers on 6 November 2010, this was the only goal. He scored again the following week, this time from 18 yards, after a knock down in the 3–0 home win against Cowdenbeath. Three chances to play the final game at Palmerston were ruined by the weather. I have really enjoyed my time with Queen of the South. They treat their players well and are a good club.The fans have also been very supportive. The terms of the loan deal did not allow me to stay longer. I wish the club the best of luck in the future. After his loan at Queen of the South ended, he was linked with a move to Ross County. At the end of the 2010–11 season, he left Celtic to join Dundee. After the move, <mask> said he wanted to achieve promotion with the club to the Scottish premier league and show Celtic manager Neil Lennon he made a mistake letting him leave the club. In the first round of the Scottish Challenge Cup, in which he made his debut for the club, he provided a cross for Stephen O'Donnell in the 92nd minute, as Dundee won 2–1 in extra time.The club's opening match of the season was a 1–0 win over Partick Thistle. He scored his first goal for the club on 5 November 2011, in a 1–0 win over Raith Rovers, and he also provided an assist forGavin Rae, in a 2–1 win. In a 2–0 win against Morton on 17 March 2012 <mask> scored his ninth and tenth goals of the season. During the season, he reverted from playing left-back to either left-wing or left-midfield, scoring twelve times. In the 2012–13 season, Dundee were promoted to the Scottish Premier League to replace Rangers who went into insolvency and had to re-apply and start again in the Third Division. The 1–0 victory against Hearts gave the club their first win of the season on September 2, 2012. He scored from the penalty spot four weeks later in a 3–1 loss.On 17 March of last year, <mask> scored as Dundee drew 1–1 against Dundee United in the derby. "<mask> is a really talented lad, if van Persie had hit the kind of goal he got in the derby then we would all have been crazy about it," said John Brown. It was a good strike and it showed what <mask> can do when he is in top form. He can do even more things if he believes in himself more. He has a left foot. I have asked <mask> to make things happen. He scored seven times in the 2012–13 season, making him the club's top scorer, however, the club was demoted after a draw with Aberdeen.He signed a new deal with the club. He was one of the players who were expected to leave the club in the summer of 2014, but he was released by the club in June. On July 10, 2014, <mask> joined Raith Rovers. At the time of his release from Dundee, Raith Rovers were interested in signing him. He scored on his debut, against Forfar Athletic, in a 4–2 win in the Scottish Challenge Cup. His first league goal came seven days later in the opening game of the season, in a 3–1 win over Dumbarton, followed by his second goal in a 1–0 win over Alloa Athletic. Grant Murray believed that he could be a key player for the club.On May 28, 2015, it was announced that <mask> had signed for Queen of the South. He scored on his second debut for the club against Stranraer in the Challenge Cup, and followed that up with another goal against Annan Athletic in the Scottish League Cup. In July of 2016 <mask> joined the club and signed a two-year deal. He was one of a group of players who were made available for transfer by the club at the end of the season. The club made the list of available players public. Peterhead had a player signed until the end of the season. The Scotland under 19 squad made it to the final of the European Championships in Poland in 2006 and was led by <mask>.The opener in the group phase was scored by <mask>, who played in the last four of Scotland's five games. He was in the Scotland squad that played in the U-20 World Cup. References can be found on the official website of the Dundee Scottish Championship. People born in 1987 in Scotland, under-21 international footballer Celtic F.C. The players are from Partick Thistle F.C. The players are from the South F.C. The players are from Dundee F.C.The players are from Raith Rovers F.C. The players are from the F.C. The players are Peterhead F.C. Scottish Professional Football League players are educated at Our Lady & St Patrick's High School.

masks:
Ryan Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Ryan
Ryan
Ryan
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy
Conroy


texts: <mask> was a Spanish Communist politician, journalist and writer from Catalonia who spent several years in Argentina before returning to Spain in 1931 at the start of the Second Spanish Republic. He was elected chairman of the Socialist Union of Catalonia in 1933. He became Secretary General of the Unified Socialist Party of Catalonia in 1936 in an alliance with the Spanish Communist Party. During the Spanish Civil War, he built up his party into a major political force. He went into exile after the Republicans were defeated and lived in Mexico and France. He survived an assassination attempt after being kicked out of the Communist party. He moved back to Catalonia in 1951 using a false name.He died in prison four years after he was arrested. <mask> i Soler was born in 1894. He never taught after taking a teacher's training course. He started working as a journalist in 1913 as the Madrid correspondent of La Publicidad. La Escuela was founded in the summer of 1913. He became involved in the republican movement when he moved to Barcelona in 1914. He was one of the founding members of the Partit Republic Catal.He was a regular contributor to La Lucha. He married a woman in 1916. <mask> lived in France from 1917 to 1919. La trgica ignorancia espaola was published in 1919. He continued to work as a journalist after moving to Argentina in 1919. He joined a political party. From 1923 to 1930, he headed the bilingual weekly paper Nacin Catalana.He was forced to leave Argentina after the coup. He moved to South America. After the Second Spanish Republic was established in 1931, <mask> joined the Socialist Union of Catalonia. He was the editor of Justicia Social from 1931 to 1936. In November 1932, <mask> was elected to the Parliament of Catalonia, and in April 1933 he was elected chairman of the USC. He was the Minister of Agriculture and Economy in the first government of Catalonia. The Agricultural and Cooperative Bank of Credit was organized by him.<mask> was sentenced to thirty years imprisonment for his involvement in the events of 6 October 1934. On February 3, 1935, a meeting of the Marxist parties of Catalonia was held to prepare for the formation of the socialista cataln. Representatives from the Uni Socialista de Catalunya, Federacin Catalana del PSOE, Partit Comunista Catal, and the Izquierda Comunista attended the meeting. According to <mask>'s USC, the Socialists should unify into one group, the Communists into another, and then the two groups should join. The liaison committee was formed to resolve issues between the Socialist groups. The PCC entered into negotiations with the liaison committee because of the growing strength of the POUM. The committee held a meeting in Barcelona in 1935 and invited thePCC to attend.The committee was formed in the first half of January 1936 after <mask> wrote from prison urging a quick union of the groups. <mask> was returned to the Ministry of Agriculture and Economy after the Popular Front gained power. <mask> led the USC into unification with the Proletarian Catalan Party in April 1936, followed by the formation of the Unified Socialist Party of Catalonia in July 1936. The PSUC was given three ministries in the government of the Catalan Generalitat. The Minister of the Economy was <mask>, the Minister of Communications was Vidiella, and the Minister of Supplies was Ponsetti. On 6 August 1936 a new government excluded the PSUC after the CNT-FAI objected to it. The Spanish Civil War began in 1936 and ended in 1939.He attended the meetings of the Communist Party of Spain and was active in the movement to unify the CNT and the PSUC. The POUM denounced the Soviet Union for preventing them from joining the Madrid Defense Council. The POUM has started a shameful campaign of attacks and slanders against the great proletarian country and friend, using the same arguments as the fascist Germans and Italians. The CNT argued in favor of the unity government, ignoring the dispute between the POUM and the PSUC. A new "syndical" government was formed in December 1936 that excluded POUM members and included <mask>. The Minister of Supplies in the "Syndical" government was accused of causing the shortage of bread in Barcelona. The CNT's supplies committees were accused of causing the problem by the PSUC.The CNT unions took 15,000 sacks of flour from a Barcelona warehouse. bread rationing was introduced in Catalonia. The cabinet was shuffled frequently. <mask> became Minister of Labor on 3 April 1937 and Minister of Justice on 16 April 1937. According to an article in the CNT newspaper Solidaridad Obrera on 17 April 1937, the way to prevent the sacrifice of our comrades from being reduced to naught is to create an army that will guarantee victory in the war and the Revolution. The public life of Catalonia. Emergency tribunals began to operate around the end of April 1937 to examine "acts of disaffection against the regime not provided for or sanctioned under the Common Penal Code or in the special penal laws" and to consider crimes of factionalism.The telephone exchange in Barcelona was controlled by the Anarchists. In a speech on June 2, 1937, <mask> said, "All the interior controls of the telephone exchange were in the service, not of the community, but of one organization, and neither President Azaa nor President Companys, nor anyone else, could speak without an The policy of the POUM and the CNT was attacked by <mask> at the PSUC conference. During the civil War, he turned his party into a major political force. The only communist organization that did not represent a state was the PSUC. The government of Catalonia was led by <mask> until the Republican collapse in 1939. After the civil war, <mask> went into exile.He moved to Mexico in August 1940. Pedro Checa, the leader of the Spanish Communists, died in Mexico in August of 1942. There was a guard of honor for his body. The PCE tried to absorb the PSUC after Comintern was dissolved. The PSUC under Comorera had Catalan nationalism, communism and opposition to Franco. The PSUC had a policy of armed resistance to Franco until 1947. In 1945 Comorera moved to France.Santiago Carrillo and his followers in the PCE were against him. <mask> was made a member of the PCE politburo in order to force him to submit to its discipline. <mask> should submit to Ibrruri because she was the head of the Spanish communists. <mask> was called the Catalan equivalent of Tito because of his inability to comprehend the incompatibility between bourgeois nationalism and internationalism. The PCE Central Committee expelled him for betraying the party, the working class and the people. The pressure to absorb the PSUC slackened after this. <mask> formed his own organization and newspaper and said he was hostile to the "degenerate traitor" Tito.He was isolated, denied support from other communist parties, and attacked by the PCE and the new leaders of the PSUC. His daughter, Nuri <mask> Santana, accused him of being a traitor in the PSUC journal. The PCE blamed <mask> for betrayal. In 1949, Carrillo ordered the execution of <mask>, who was saved by the precautions he took, according to Enrique Lster. In April 1951, <mask> moved to Ripoll under a false name after taking refuge in Cerdanya. He published 32 issues of the workers' magazine. <mask> was sentenced to thirty years in prison on August 23, 1954.PCE attacks on <mask> continued after his arrest. He was blamed for the cult of personality at the party congress. <mask> died in prison. <mask> and other freedom fighters were named in the PCE's manifesto. External links include births and deaths of Spanish communists.

masks:
Joan Comorera i Soler
Joan Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Comorera
Joan Comorera
Comorera


texts: <mask> was born on April 30, 1973. She is best known for her novels Uprooted and Spinning Silver, both of which were inspired by Polish folklore and the Rumpelstiltskin fairy tale. Novik has won many awards for her work. Warner Bros. and Universal Pictures bought the film rights to her novels. Novik grew up in Long Island. Her mother's family was Polish Catholics and her father's family was Jewish. When she was six years old, she read The Lord of the Rings and fell in love with Jane Austen.She received a bachelor's degree in English literature from Brown University and a master's degree in computer science from Columbia University. She preferred writing to game design after she was involved in the design and development of the computer game Neverwinter Nights: Shadows of Undrentide. There is an alternate history of the Napoleonic Wars in a "Flintlock Fantasy" world in which dragons are abundant and are used in aerial combat. His Majesty's Dragon was nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Novel. The Locus Award for Best First Novel was won by In the Service of the King, an omnibus volume collecting the first three books of the series. In September of 2006 Peter Jackson optioned the rights to the series, intending to make three or more live-action films. The audiobook version of the series has also been released.The first five audiobooks were released by Books on Tape. In September 2010, the sixth audiobook was released by Tantor Audio. The John W. Campbell Award was given to Novik in September of 2007. Will Supervillains Be on the Final?, a graphic novel by Novik, was published in 2011. The comic was illustrated by Yishan Li. The British Fantasy Award for Best Fantasy Novel, the Locus Award for Best Fantasy Novel, and the Mythopoeic Fantasy were all won by Uprooted, a novel set in a fantasy world inspired by the Kingdom of Poland. Ellen DeGeneres and Jeff Kleeman will produce the film through their production company, A Very Good Production, after Warner Bros. purchased the film rights."Spinning Silver" was published in The Starlit Wood: New Fairy Tales. Her second novel, Spinning Silver, won three awards, including the Locus Award for Best Fantasy Novel. A Deadly Education is the first book in a trilogy about a school of black magic. The main character, Galadriel "El" Higgins, a half-Welsh, half- Indian sorceress, must survive to graduation while controlling her destructive abilities. Mandeville Films was assigned to develop and produce the films by Universal Pictures after they purchased the film rights. A Deadly Education was criticized for a passage where dreadlocks are said to be susceptible to an attack of bug-like magical creatures. Novik apologized for making a racist stereotype about Afro-textured hair.She promised that the sequel novels wouldn't be sent to reviewers or publishers before the revisions were complete. In 2007, <mask> was one of three directors of the Organization for Transformingative Works, a non-profit organization dedicated to advancement of fan-media including fan fiction, fan videos (vids), and real-person fiction. Archive of Our Own is an online archive of fan fiction started in 2007. AO3 won the award for Best Related Work at the Hugo Award ceremony, and <mask> accepted the prize on behalf of all AO3's creators and readers. <mask> is married to Charles Ardai. They live in Manhattan. They have a daughter named <mask> Ardai.<mask> has been nominated for the Hugo and World Fantasy Awards.

masks:
Naomi Novik
Novik
Novik
Novik
Evidence Novik
Novik


texts: <mask> is a German scientist and author. He published the first German monograph on issues of cold shortening and electrical stimulation, but it was mainly known for his books about Jesus of Nazareth and early Christianity. The development of Christianity is a result of religious and political disputes on the basis of ancient pagan sources according to him. <mask> was born in Anhalt. He received a PhD in 1978 from the University of Halle-Wittenberg. There is a nat. He obtained his qualification in 1986 from the University of Berlin.habil. There is a field of food technology. He became a university lecturer in 1987 at the Technical University Koethen. Air separation and cold treatment of meat were some of the problems Specht worked on. He was a member of the German Chemical Society as well as of the editorial advisory boards. In addition to publishing numerous scientific publications, <mask> was also a film and book author. He wrote screenplays, film commentaries and novels, but mostly non-fiction books on cultural, historical, philosophical and religious studies topics.<mask> argued that some of the contents of the New Testament are inventions of the second century and later. He doesn't believe in the authorship of the St. Paul's epistles. The book selection is works (book selection) Kaelteverkuerzung und Elektrostimulation bei Fleisch. Mythos und Macht, Leipzig 2004, is a film about Isis and Jesus. Ihren Snden des menschlichen Schwachsinns, Leipzig 2004, ist der Dummheit. The Lust is Zwlf Leiden Kapitelschaft und Laster. Amsantes und Skandalses rund ums 8.In 2006 Gebot was in Leipzig. Band 1 is the Geburt des Abendlandes. Band 2 of the Geburt des Abendlandes is in Leipzig 2008. What about Jesus? There is a show in Leipzig 2010, "tatsachen und Erfindungen". The heiligen Zahl 72 is referred to as the Jahwe-Code. The Geheimnisse groer Gemlde is in Leipzig.The Erbe des Heidentums was held in Marburg and Baden-Baden. Reviews and reception by H. Sielaff. The review was in the journal "Fleisch". A review in the journal "Fleischwirtschaft" was written by K. O. Honikel. G.J.D. J.P.Batistuti wrote about the effect of high voltage electrical stimulation on buffalo meat conditioning. Bras.de AGROCINCIA, v.1, no. 2, p 61, 1995. H. Detering, "<mask>: Jesus?" The journal Aufklaerung und Kritik” has a review in it. D. Walz said, "Als I am a part of the Pontius Pilatus war." Chapter 9 of Ein Wiedergnger schreibt. R. Weber wrote a review in the journal "Saekulare Humanisten".R. Weber wrote "Denken statt glauben" in 2015. The review in "Ein Freigeist, Ein Forum aus Weimar" was written by S. R. Krebs. W. Mller wrote "Ueber das Erbe im 'christlichen' Abendland". Humanismus Hic Habitat was published. S.R. "Ein Freigeist, Ein Forum aus Weimar" was written by S. R. Krebs. A. Markt-Huter wrote a review about "<mask>: Das Erbe des Heidentums".W. Roble said, "Lichtachsen, Pentagramme und der Goldene Schnitt-Die wiederentdeckung der Stadtplanung von der Antike." The review in "Ein Freigeist, Ein Forum aus Weimar" was written by S. R. Krebs. There is a review in the book "De omnibus dubitandum - radikalkritik - Beitrge zum historischen Kritik der fruehchristlichen Geschichte". H.-G. Weiske wrote "Die Erfindung des Christentums". Lemma "Zweiundsiebzig Sprachen", first reference, is in: Lesen in Tirol. There is a Spuren der heiligen Zahl 72. Febr.In 2017: see: https://anthrowiki.at/Zweiundsiebzig_Sprachen G. Vobig. In June, p. 73 and 186, S.R. "Problemfall Priesterkaste II - Religions-und kirchenkritische Rezensionen" was published in Reutlingen. I, Wroclaw 2017: p. 89, p. 95,. D. Wolf asked, "Wer war ECHNATON?" "Eine etwas andere Sicht" A. Mller said. "Kraft-Buch desMonats: 'Geschichten der Lust - Zwlf Kapitel Leidenschaft und Laster' (<mask>, 2005, Engelsdorfer Verlag)" is a review.

masks:
Specht
Life Specht
Harald Specht
Specht
Harald Specht
Harald Specht
Harald Specht


texts: An Orthodox rabbi and Jewish-German scholar and natural scientist was named <mask> (Tzvi) Carlebach. Esther Adler (1853–1920), the daughter of the former rabbi of Lbeck, Rabbi Alexander Sussmann Adler (1816–1869), and Lbeck's then Rabbi <mask>, was the eighth child of this family. Charlotte Preuss and <mask> were married in 1919. There were nine children. One of them is a rabbi. Like many of his brothers, <mask> became a rabbi. <mask> completed his studies in natural sciences.He studied natural sciences, mathematics, astronomy, philosophy and history of art at Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universitt. The quantum physicist Max Planck was one of his teachers. He graduated from high school in 1908 with a degree in natural sciences. The orthodox Rabbinical Seminary is in Berlin. Carlebach taught at the Lmel-School in Jerusalem from 1905 to 1907. There was a lot of good rabbis there. Carlebach received degrees in mathematics, physics and Hebrew in 1909.He did his PhD on the mathematician Levi ben Gershon. The academic reputation of Carlebach was gained by books on Albert Einstein's theory of relativity. He finished his studies at the rabbinical seminary in 1910. Carlebach became a rabbi in 1914. Carlebach was a telegraphist in the German Army during World War I. His brother-in-law Leopold Rosenak, a German Army Field Rabbi, was active in promoting German culture among the Jews in Lithuania and Poland during the German occupation. The installation of a Polish and aLithuanian state dependent on Germany was intended to evoke pro-German attitudes among Jews and other Poles.The establishment of Jewish newspapers was part of the effort. The folkist Warszawer Togblat is associated with Jewish organizations. The foundation of the hassidic umbrella organisation Agudas Yisroel of Poland was started by the brother of <mask>'s brother. The Jdisches Realgymnasium   (academic high school) was founded in 1919 by <mask>ach. The German model of Torah was used in the school. The model for the Yavneh network was created by the school, which provided both Jewish and secular studies for both men and women. In 1925 Yavneh was taken over by <mask> Bloch, who relocated it to Teliai.Telshe, Yidd. The Rabbinical College of Telshe was established in the USA in 1942. He was the rabbi of Lbeck from 1919 to 1921. Carlebach was the head of the Talmud Torah high school. After serving as chief rabbi of the Hochdeutsche Israeliten-Gemeinde von Altona from 1925 to 1936, he was deported to his native Israel in 1941. He spent a full day with the boys in the Cologne Cathedral, explaining every detail of the statues, as well as illustrating <mask>'s fairly unusual position that Orthodox Jews may visit churches. Rabbi <mask> set up a number of schools throughout Germany to educate Jewish children after Nazi Germany banned Jewish students from attending German schools.His schools were named after him. The mass shooting of 1600 Jews, mostly older people and children, that became known as the Dnamnde Action, took place on March 26, 1942, after he was deported to the Nazi concentration camp Jungfernhof. This happened in the Bierniecki forest, which was the site of many other shootings by the Nazis and their Latvian allies. His wife and children were also killed. After the war, one of his sons became the mashgiach ruchani at the Rabbi Chaim Berlin in Brooklyn, New York City, and his third daughter became a professor. She taught at Bar-Ilan University. She dedicated herself to researching her father's writings and other Jewish leaders of the same time period after she became the head of the Joseph Carlebach Institute at Bar-Ilan University.The children of Rabbi <mask>'s wife survived the war. Jerusalem honoured <mask>'s work by naming a street after him in the neighbourhood of Talpiot. The City of Hamburg and its Jewish community hold the memory of <mask> in high regard. The "Joseph-Carlebach-Platz" was named in part of the University Campus in 1990. The "<mask>ebach-Preis" was established in honor of his 120th birthday in 2003 and is awarded every two years. <mask> works Carlebach. Jesus, Jirmija, and Jecheskel are the Propheten.There are some pages. 133. Hermon-Verlag was founded in 1932 by <mask>. The trois grands prophetes were Isaie, Jeremie, and Ezechiel. De l'allemand par Henri Schilli. There are some pages. 141.Paris: <mask>, <mask>. Moderne paedagogische Bestrebungen. There are some pages. 19 "Menorah", 1925, was written by <mask>. Erets Yi'sra'el be-reshit ha-me'ah be-ene moreh tsair. This is an edited version of the original.And transl. The person is Miryam Gilis-Karlibakh. There are some pages. Orah, Mi-pirsume Mekhon Yosef Karlibakh, and Yerushalayim, c 1996 Carlebach, <mask>. Schriften, herausgegeben, von Haim H. Cohn. 2 volumes. New York: G. Olms Verlag, 1982.Lewi ist an der Gerson Mathematiker. Von Dr. phil. It was 238, [2]. <mask>, <mask>, was born in Berlin in 1910. Judentum is a gesetzestreue. There are some pages. It was 53.Im Schocken Verlag was published in Berlin in 1936. <mask>. Dokumente des Hamburger Oberrabiners Dr. <mask> is a humaner Widerstand. Ed. The name of the person is Miriam Gillis-Carlebach. There are some pages. The Verlag Verein fuer Hamburgische Geschichte was written by Gerhard Paul.Menora und Hakenkreuz is a book about the Juden in and aus Schleswig-Holstein. There are some pages. The book is called Ish Yehudi: The Life and the Legacy of a Torah Great.

masks:
Joseph Hirsch
Salomon Carlebach
Joseph Carlebach
Joseph Carlebach
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph Carleb
Joseph Leib
Carlebach
Carlebach
Joseph Carlebach
Carlebach
Joseph Carlebach
Joseph Carl
Joseph
Joseph Carlebach
Carlebach
Joseph
Joseph Carlebach
Joseph
Carlebach
Joseph
Joseph Carlebach
Joseph Carlebach


texts: Christaller was a German missionary, clergyman, ethnolinguist, translator and philologist who served with the Basel Mission. He was devoted to the study of the Twi language on the Gold Coast. He was involved in the translation of the Bible into the Akuapem dialect. The first editor of the Christian Messenger was Christaller. He is considered to be the founder of scientific linguistic research in West Africa. Christaller was born in Germany in the early 20th century. His father was a tailor and a farmer who had a large personal library with more than 2000 books.<mask> and Christiane were sisters of <mask>r. Christaller's father died when he was a year old, throwing the family into extreme poverty. His mother and sister started sewing and lending books to make ends meet. J. G. Christaller used to read his father's books to hone his skills in linguistics and philology. Additional private instruction was given to Christaller in Latin and Greek. His family didn't have to pay tuition at school because he won a bursary. Christaller, who was influenced by the Pietist movement within the German Lutheran church, decided very early in his life to become a missionary.Christaller was an assistant to the town clerk in the mayor's printing office and had the option of entering the public service, going to a university to study languages or going to the seminary. He decided to attend the seminary. Christaller applied for admission to the school at the age of 20. His uncle, the first missionary survivor on the Gold Coast, was the first person to learn the Twi language. He became a pastor on November 7, 1852. He helped edit the language's grammar while he was there. He had become proficient in English, Greek, Hebrew, and Latin by the end of his seminary education.Christaller was influenced by the sociohistorical theories of Herder, whose views on the life cycle of communities and on the equality of different cultures was opposed to the historical conception of the Enlightenment. Christaller arrived at Osu on January 25, 1854. He met other missionaries at the Akropong mission station. After arriving on the Gold Coast, he became an instructor at the recently founded Basel Mission Seminary at Akropong-Akuapem. There were ten students at the time. The girls' school had thirty-two pupils and the boys' school had forty-one pupils. Christaller realized that without a written local language, the efforts by the mission would prove futile.He was able to transform an oral language into written form. His main assignments were the translation of the Bible and the creation of Christian literary works for the native Christian communities. Christaller stayed at Aburi from 1862 to 1865. He was based at Kyebi from 1865 to 1867. He lived in Akropong from 1867 to 1868. The language that Christaller encountered was known as Odschi, Oji, Tschi or Twi. In 1845, Hans Nicolaus Riis did a work on the Gold Coast called "Elemente des Akwapim Dialects de Odschi Sprache" and "Grammatical Outline and Vocabulary of the Oji Language with Special reference to the Akuape".These works gave a good guide to Christaller. Christaller chose the Akuapem dialect to be the written form of Twi even though he had learned the version spoken at Akyem Abuakwa. The dialect of spoken Twi first became a written form in the 19th century. The Akan and Fante dialects do not differ so much as ancient Greek dialects or as the different English and German dialects. When more than forty million Germans enjoy a common book-language, half a million Fantes may be brought to a common medium of communication by writing. He said that it was an Akan dialect influenced by Fante, steering in the middle course between other Akan dialects and Fante in sounds, forms and expressions. David Asante, linguist and native Akan missionary, said, "Akuapem easily admits of enrichment and admixture from Akyem and even Fante; and Fante also admits and receives such foreign elements."The Four Gospels and the Acts of the Apostles were published in the same year. In 1863 different volumes of the New Testament became publicly available. The letter to the Romans, 1 and 2 Peter, James and Jude, 1, 2 and 3 John, Revelation, and 1 and 2Galatians were all translated into Swiss. He moved to Akropong after his wife's death. He collaborated with David Asante and Theophilus Opoku to translate the complete text of the Bible. In December 1871, the fully corrected manuscript was published. The British and Foreign Bible Society published the second edition of the Twi Bible from 1897 to 1900.He went back to Europe in 1868 and settled in Schorndorf. Christaller published his science in the 1870s. The Dictionary of the "Asante and the Fante Language" was the masterpiece of his literary career. Akan socio-cultural and religious customs were covered in this dictionary. Christaller was the editor-in-chief of the Christian Messenger from 1884 to 1895. The first edition of that newspaper was published in March of 1884. The scholar noted that Christaller's work gave the first real insight into Akan religious, social, and raised the Twi language to a literary level.He would visit his old colleagues in Switzerland. The Sagrenti War between 1873 and 1874 could have been avoided if the British had known the depth and breadth of literary work conducted in the area. Christaller wrote in his book that a letter written in English by the British Governor to the Asantehene suggested a peace treaty between the British and Asante. The subject of the Ashanti stool was the author of that letter. Christaller did not have a high opinion of the literary work written by D. L. Carr and J. P. Brown. Christaller thought the book was not suited for the Akan language in general. The second edition was updated in 1913 in response to Christaller's criticism.On January 27, 1856 at Akropong, a fellow missionary married a native of Waiblingen. In December 1856, Ziegler arrived on the Gold Coast. Her parents were both Christians. There were five children in all, four sons and a daughter. Theodor Benjamin Christaller is a school teacher and the author of "Kolonial novellen (Togo)". At the age of 37, she died at Kyebi. She was buried under a palm tree.He came back to Germany in 1868. He married the sister of his late wife Christiane in 1872. They had five children, four sons and a daughter. A Dictionary of the Asante and Fante Language, published in 1875, is one of his best known publications. Both of these were done in Switzerland. He wrote a book on Catechism, as well as Hymnbooks and a collection of proverbs. The Volney Prize was awarded to him in 1876 and 1882.The following are some of Christaller's works. The Akan and Fante dialects are connected with Adangme and the Gold Coast of West Africa. The Dictionary of the Asante and Fante Languages was published in 1893. The year 1889 ended with a 5. Februar 1890 was the year of the mitteilungen der geographischen Gesellschaft fr Thringen. IX, pp. Christaller wrote an account of the northern Volta of the Gold Coast in German in the Journal of the Geographical Society of Thuringia.His last words were, "My work is coming to an end and my Sabbath is coming." Christ's hands and legs have done that for me. The Akrofi-Christaller Institute of Theology, Mission and Culture awards its own degrees and is located at Akropong. It promotes the study and documentation of Christian history, thought and life in Africa as a whole, in relation to their setting African and to world Christianity. Clement Anderson Akrofi and <mask> Christaller were named after. Literature Friedrich Agster, Winfried-Revoredo, and Margarete Henninger are destined for Africa. The death of a linguist on the 100th anniversary.There is a Protestant church community in the city of Winnenden. In:BBKL. The first volume was Bautz, Hamm 1975. The 2nd edition was unchanged. 1001-1003. Paul Steiner: Christaller, Joh. Gottlieb.In: AllgemeineDeutsche Biographie. Volume 47, Duncker & Humblot was published in 1903. 480-487. Christaller and Gottlieb are related to Diedrich Hermann Westermann. In: NDB. The third volume of Duncker & Humblot was published in Berlin in 1957. Literature by and about Christaller can be found in the catalog of the German National Library.The biography of the Akrofi-Christaller Institute of Theology, Mission and Culture is on Dictionary of African Christian Biography.

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Johann Christalle
Johann Gottlieb